Please enter your zip code

Your zip code will be saved as a cookie so that you can navigate our website without repeated prompts. Your information will only be used to display the
content you request.

Clicking Cancel will return you to the previous page, as a zip code is required to display the requested information on the next page.

To display the information you’re requesting, as well as provide a more user-friendly experience, cookies are required to be turned on in your Internet
browser settings. However, this feature is currently turned off.

Cookies are needed to register information, such as your zip code, so we may
provide the most accurate information for your specific region, such as interest rates. Cookies used by Dollar Bank do not capture any personal information
and is only viewable by you, Dollar Bank and our online vendor.

We use three different types of cookies:

Session Cookie – Any information you provide, such as your zip code, is only stored in memory for one website session and will not be “remembered” the
next time you visit our website.

First Party Cookie – You can choose for Dollar Bank to save any information you enter, such as your zip code for one year.

Third Party Cookie – This type is used by Dollar Bank for tracking and evaluating pages that have been viewed.

You can change your Internet browser setting to allow for cookies as follows:

If the above
instructions did not help, please utilize the browser's help functionality for instructions on setting changes necessary to allow for cookies.

Once you have changed your settings, click on the button below and try to reach your desired page again.

If you have any questions or concerns,
please feel free to contact us via e-mail or call us at 1-800-828-5527.

This link redirects you to a website that Dollar Bank does not maintain. To proceed to this website, click Continue. To stop and return to the previous
page, click Cancel.

In seconds, you will be automatically redirected to the requested website.

Saving For Retirement

Most people look forward to spending their “golden years” of retirement relaxing and doing things they didn’t have the time
for during their working years. But a financially secure retirement that allows you to enjoy your new found free time doesn’t just happen. It takes much
thought and careful planning on your part.

You probably have many questions about saving for your retirement. For example, how can you know how
much to save when you don’t know how long your savings will need to last, how much you will receive from Social Security and what your expenses will be once
you’ve retired?

To get a general idea of how to handle these questions, follow these easy steps:

Estimate how much your expenses will be at retirement.Most experts agree that your retirement expenses will be 30% lower than when you were
in the work force. So if your monthly expenses while you are working are $1,000, they will probably drop to about $700 after you retire.

Estimate how long the money must last.The table below shows life expectancy based on when you might retire.

Life Expectancy At Retirement In Years*

Retirement Age

60

61

62

63

64

65

Male

19.81

19.05

18.31

17.57

16.85

16.15

Female

23.11

22.28

21.47

20.67

19.88

19.09

Multiply your estimated annual expenses at retirement by the years you can expect to live after retirement.This gives you a rough idea of
what you need in savings and retirement plans on the day you retire.

Next, deduct the amount you can expect to receive from Social Security.Contact the Social Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213 to
receive your estimated benefits at retirement. On average, Social Security will account for less than 44% of your income, and if you’re in a higher
income bracket, the figure could be more like 15%. The rest must come from other sources of income.

The US Census Bureau shows that individuals 65 and older get 10% of their income from earnings and 3% from public assistance. In the last step above, we
determined that social security would account for 44% or less. That leaves at least 43% of your income that you are responsible to provide. This income
could include pensions, retirement savings plans, annuities, interest, dividends, rent and gifts. Again, those who earned more during their careers must
provide a greater proportion of their retirement expenses.

So, where will you come up with the money you need to support yourself in retirement?
To help you achieve your financial retirement goals, follow these general guidelines:

The sooner the better.

Retirement planning isn’t a topic often contemplated by those in their early 20’s who have just begun their careers, but it
should be. The most important element in maximizing any savings plan is to start making contributions sooner rather than later. That’s because the earlier
you start saving, the more time your money has to compound.

For example:Investor A opens an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at age 21 and contributes $4,000 a year to an IRA for five consecutive
years until age 25. After contributing a total of $20,000 to the account, Investor A makes no additional contributions, but sees an 8% yearly return on
the investment. By the time Investor A reaches age 65, the IRA will have earned $550,580.

Investor B waits until age 41 to open an IRA,
then contributes $4,000 a year for 20 consecutive years, until age 60. Assuming the same 8% growth rate, after contributing a total of $80,000, Investor B
sees earnings of $290,473 at age 65.

Investor A earned approximately twice as much on the investment with a contribution only a quarter as
large as Investor B’s by starting 20 years earlier.

Take advantage of tax-deferred investments.

Fortunately, there are a number of tax deferred investments that can help you save for retirement.

401(k) Plans and other plans offered by employers allow you to set aside part of every paycheck. Since the contributions are deducted before taxes
are assessed, contributing to a 401(k) lowers your taxable income and earns tax-deferred interest until withdrawal. In some cases, your employer will
match a portion of your contributions.

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs), may still be tax deductible, depending on your income and
whether you or your spouse are covered by another retirement plan. But, in any case, an IRA’s earnings are tax deferred.

KEOGH Plans
allow self-employed people to contribute a portion of their net earned income and allows the contribution to be tax deductible.

Protect Your Investment

At one time or another, you’ve probably been told not to put all your eggs in one basket. This is especially true when it
comes to your retirement savings. There are many different ways to invest your retirement funds, so as you determine which ones are right for you, keep
these things in mind.

Insure Your Funds

Don’t take chances with your future by leaving your retirement funds unprotected. Invest in federally insured, principal protected
savings accounts. Each depositor at Dollar Bank is insured to $250,000 by the FDIC. And since IRA deposits are insured separately from your other deposits,
you are insured to $350,000 on both your IRA and other deposits. If you do decide to invest in alternative savings instruments, carefully examine the risks
involved to make sure you know exactly what you are getting into.

Time Your Deposits

Dollar Bank offers the CD Ladder. By dividing your money between short and long term CDs, you are purchasing yields that reflect
market expectations for the future direction of interest rates. A CD Ladder offers guaranteed rate CDs, access to a portion of your money every 6 or 12
months and is FDIC insured. The CD Ladder protects your investment, is insured and times your deposits according to your needs. For more information on
splitting CDs, click here.

Keep in mind that these suggestions and
guidelines will only give you a rough idea of how much you need to save for retirement. Consider the lifestyle you want to have after retirement. Do you
plan on traveling? Will you own your own home? The amount of money you will need to save will be affected greatly by your answer to these types of
questions. As you can see, it pays to start planning and saving for retirement early in life. That way, your golden years can be the best years of your
life.

For more information about Dollar Bank products that can help you save for the future,
click here.

The information presented in this publication is general in nature; it is not our intention to provide specific
advice to individuals or a comprehensive discussion of the subject matter. We suggest that you consult with your
financial or tax advisor, accountant or attorney to obtain specific advice or comprehensive information.